davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-28
C W Shaft $50; A f Sanders 20; Nj.

G W Shaft $50; A + Sanders 20; Mrs
H E Ultz 202; Mart Doyle rs; j
Alexander 90 %; j B Menomy %;
Bills Of the bridge fund allowed as
follows: Grostein Il Binnard So; j w
Seats Z IS; A E Smell II; s Widen
thaler 5; A j Glass 81; j p Quarlcs
4 23; &C Treble 26 rs; Kaufman
& vansiclc 8 so; NJ J Shields & Co.,
IS 50.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-28
PRocnED1Nas;

[Continued from Fourth Page].
The board not deeming the bridge
across the Potlatch creek, us petitioned
for by j. Whittinger ct al, of sufficient
public utility, ordered said petition to be
dismissed.
The contract for furnishing the county
with maps, entries, plats etc., from U.
S. land Office records, was awarded r. J.
Monroe for the sum of Sl68. The
work to be done according to contract
now on file in the Office of the clerk of
this board.
HOSPITAL BUSINESS.
1t is hereby ordered that $40 per
month be allowed for the relief of Mrs.
Emery for the months Of April, May
and june, 1887.
Also that $40 per month be allowed
for Mrs. Il. j. Wells for the months Of
April, May aud june 1887.
Also that IS per month be allowed
FOR the relief Of John Micon for the
months Of April, May and juno 1887.
In the matter Of the indigency Of
Peter McCardle the board having in
vestigated the facts ordered that no
further allowance be made for his relief
net believing him sick and INDECENT.
1t is hereby ordered that 1928 be
allowed to A. j. Glass, Sup. Dist, No.
IS provided that he performed sixty.two
days work on road known as the Mt.
Idaho road and satisfactory evidence
being furnished the board that said labor
has been performed.
SEVENTH DAY.
Bills on general fund taken up and
allowed as follows to.wit: G Wintsch
1862 so; Richard Morris IS; S j
Langdon $67O IS; N B Holbrook 81 /;
j p Quarles 81; F s Sterling S.: II
W Stanton IS; J b Morris SO; A A
Anderson 50; N B Holbrook 50; Thos.
Hudson $27; Jno. Moore Sc; Oscar
Hodgins Sc 20; B Summer6cld 81; b
F Shaw 81; G B Christie 81; G A
Bisbin $l3; 7 j lngle 81; W J
Mewyn 50; A Quackenbush $3.50; S
J Langdon S15 so; J NJ Herbert SIS
w M Fee SIG 25; D Spurbeck sl2 25
S L Campbell s3l; L L Campbell pei
w p Ball $50 so; w NJ Baungradne,
81; j Kambitsch 81; Jno Heick 81
NJ Cameron Sc; l c Hattabaugh
1868 80; L Stannus per r II Barton
$l4; w NJ Rice 1857 so; CIV Palmer
50; L Miller 81; j w Lieuallen
S87 80 JAS Dermott 81; Jos. Bowman
81; Il T Platt 81.
Bills on current expense fund allowed
to the following named persons. j F
vollmer & Co., s37 IS; j Q Moxley
50 10; Isamau 4 Dent $21 rs; Baird
Bros. S.; Geo D Barnard & Co.. $50;
l G Hattabaugh $1l8 10; A Leland &
Son SIT so: L Stannus 81 Y; Pioneer
Book Biudery SIS; + w Jones So;
F + Mix 1925; Pm Davis 1921 95
B F Gone 81 SO; ] B Menomy So
W M Rice Sll; H Squier Sl2 SO; s
j Langdon S1l8 10; j Alexander
So rs; C C Bunnell $40 AZ; G D
Renolds S22 SO; Nee Perez Ners
s27.
Bills On hospital fund allowed to the
following named persons, viz. s u
Oyler $50 so; Mrs @ L Stevens "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
TIE BE3D KNOBBERSa

They EIcc2 ez.!:y a "a Bunch and Now
Await Their Sentences.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept IO-The
trial Of the bald knobbers came to sud-
den termination yesterday evening by the
defendants in body entering a plea of
guilty. In the morning Colonel Boyd
showed fight and the case Of George Dea-
ton was called. He was charged with
buldozing hOmesteader Rdoughon. John
Dinney snd George SilveY were srreigned
for whipping Caleb Atwood, snd entered
plea of not guilty. Colonel Boyd asked
for a severance Of the two cases, which
WIS denied. He then objected to the
jury on the ground that it wSs prejadiced
from hearing other cases. The court or
dered TIE trisI to proceed. When court
adjourned Ct noon the government had
made the best case up to date. The Gi-
rect Gnd circumstanti3l evidence Was
very s,r0pg, and when the afternoon
session opened CCIo2eI Boyd said "AI
you bald kno0bers who have rot been
tried cone forward" J5hn Virgin,
William Siivey, George oIlvey, John
Denny, Z. 3 Denny, and ". +. WIigit
responded. Colonel Benton stated 10 The
court that an agreement mad been reacled
with Colonel Boyd that the prisoners L g,
had not yet been arraigned together win
the prisoners on trial should suomi their
cases jointly TO the jury, and agree &c
verdict Of guilty on all the Indictments.
The prisoners convicted sud under q
second Indictment for beating Hugh
Ra.clif, agreed to the same process. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty in each
case. Colonel Boyd then Withdrew all
the motions for new trials and announced
that the prisoners awaited sentence.
Judge Krechel said he would not pass
sentence before next week. The man are
all young end of good character. none Of
them being over twenty-one years OF age
There is noE bloodthirsty demsnd for
vengeance, and it is believed that the SEN
fences Will be mild
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
4 CNGGEGTION

TIE bi-weekly performances of the Fort
Worth Municipal Mensgerie, corner Sec
ond and Main, up stairs, are very enter
tanning, and the public desire to witness
these exhibitions is dsily increasing.
TIE GAZETTE suggests a semi weekly
performance until the new city hall is
completed at least. The present hall
affords but limited accommodations and
the great mass of the people are thus
denied the pleasure and pride
of hearing grown men and
dignifed city authorities conduct munich
pal af.irs in the style of the political
convention OF party whose nomination
is equivalent to sn election.
These municipal matinees are rapidly
growing in popular contempt. Let US
have more frequent exhibitions, until
next April at all events.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

TIE KENTUCKY 'tDESPERADO."
Andy Johnson OF Bell county, Ken
lucky, the one uDon whom the mantle
Of Craig Tolliyer has fallen, is called q
'desperado" by the Louisville Times.
What we understand as the character of
desperate in Texas is somewhat different
from the Kentucky ldea. Texas despe-
radoes are aggressive, brave, desperate,
and willing to Shoot it out with any one
st any time. They depend upon their ex-
pert craftsmanship and ability to "get the
drop" ol an enemy. The Kentucky "des-
perado" waits until two or more get into
flght, when he shoots into the party and
has some one else indicted for the h0mi-
eide resulting. His last exploit was hiding
behind tree and shooting into wagon
load of people who were returning from
church in g farm wagon. He killed three
and smong them was a little girl, He
has had regular Craig Tolliver trial by
8 Jury of his herchmen and acquitted On
the ground of seli-defense, as 10 the men,
and because the killing Of the little girl
was an accident. Mr.. Johnson has killed
many men and may kill many mere as
long as such cattle as he is, is the mate
rial out OF which desperadoes are made.
Gentlemen Of his proclivities sometimes
sneak up behind and shoot 8 victim in
Texas, but they are not classed as des-
peradoes. They are simply murderous
towards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
EferidtaZ

Special to the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Sept. lQ.-The case Of
administrators Of b yam vs.. o. A. Cook, thet
has been pending here for years, and in
voiving 100 acres Of land, was called
for trisl and the PLAINTIFFS took g non
suit.
AT. Brown, who was convicted Of
embezzlement at the January term of this
court and given two years in the peniten-
tisry was pardoned to-day. TIE Cover
nor has refused several times 70 pardon
Brown, as the County Attorney. F.
S. Mars had fled protest
Brown has been having its
and general liability siace the
Court of Appeals affirmed his case Mr.
Morris wrote Governor Ross on the ssh to
consider the protest withdrawn, hence
the pardon.
The special grand jury adjourned this
eve after finding six bills, ninety-six in
all. Two of the last bills were for theft
of goods from the Bosque river by par
ties VINO took advantage Of the sufferers
OF the food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

would 1t not be great comfort TO the
policemen and relief tc the eyes OF
strangers and citizens if our city officers
were excused from the burden OF great
six-shooters and cartridge belts. The
stranger visiting Fort Worth must have
queer opinion Of the desperation Of the
men our officers are called upon 10 desl
with. Six-shooters ct nigh. and on
special occasions may be excusable, but
to see the guardians of city stalking
through the streets IL open daylight with
pistol and belt as if anticipating an Indian
foray or riot, produces al unfavorable
impression. The officers are not afrsid
to make arrests without pistols on them,
and every man arrested in Fort Worth is
rot g ohm Wesley Hardin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
Lutnera. Gsnecal counc.i.

GREENvHLE, Pa, Sep. Ig-Ile
lutheran General Couoc.L reslm-c lis
session this morning. TIE opel.ag se-
vices of the chu.cd book we're co1tucs L
by Rev Z Bcli5ur OF Pi.t-b1rs. IA ta1
order Of business the reading II the p j.
port OF foreign missious1y comn.tteG&c-
CURED. The treasurer showed TIE rr
celpts Il ,ne yesr TO be Sez2 POS ana ~
expenditures 587G, 500, making 81 eyEt .
age craft Of S43 $40. The reD0rt #ss
referred to an sudi.ing committee: The
council then reverted to the report OF the
committee for revising the clurca service
AID the form Of the marriage ceremony
left unfinished vas taken up. After q
discussion the report was adopted with
out amendment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

THE learned gentlemen who are food
ing the New York papers with criticisms
on Donnelly's book should not be so
hasty. "Don't shoot until you can see
the whites of their eyes," is sn order
which they seem to have forgotten. O1e of
these distinguished critics acknowledges
that he has never read anything about
Donnelly's book save one column, which
he "read with his 6ngers"-to use hit,
own words. The able arguments OF these
gentlemen, who are deciding the case be-
fore hearing the testimony, are inspired
by sentiment and prejudice. They may
be correct in their conclusions, but peo-
pie Will wait and see the book before
Joining in the belief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

We ARE having a little dispute with the
Fort Worth GAZETTE this week, but as daily
newspaper we put 1t against shy other fog
Being generally correct. 1t IS 10 doubt anXl ju.
TO be always to.-TPi tsbuTg Gazette.
1t is such spirit that would make all
the world akin. The editor of the Pitts
burg Gazette is also county Judge OF
Camp, and, being an editor, he is al hon
est Judge and fair msn. Being county
Judge, he knows ali the circumstances Of
thai irquir.7 addressed to State SupeFin-
tendent Cooper, and thus states them:
But how di this matter start: and what are
the facts in the case: After making inquiry
VT find tAst q colored teacher hy the name OF
Hill who halls from Kusb, but who has been
about Pi5tsburg good deal, has had some
trouble with trustees IN Rusk county On the
question of prohibition, and he took occasion
while at PittsbArg to submit the matter TO the
State superintendent. This is the whole of Is.
Nobody in Camp count" Ahas oesp ps'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
TWO INTERPRETATIONS OF TIE
LAND LAW.

TWO INTGGfREIAIIO OF IHh
LAND LAW.
The open letter from Representative
Browning 10 Land Commissioner Hall,
which we print this morning, presents an
issue Of grave Importance, growing out
Of diverse constructions CT the new land
law. 1t is unfortunate that at the very
beginning CT its active operation a differ
enCe should exist SIS to the meaning OF
what may Justly be termed its most i'm
termination of this issue may depend the
immediate settlement and development Of
West and North western Texas renders il
one q peculiar interest. To properly IN
derstacd the points OF difference between
Mr. Browning and the Lsnd Commissioner
II is necessary TO review the previous coal-
munications which have passed between
! them, leading up to the present attitude
OF the question.
On the 81 Of August EIr. Browning
addressed an open letter TO Governor
h-SS, CeIiiDS utlSEtlVL u inc U1cSIt4Ci
condition Of land matters il his repre-
sentative district, where most OF the
school lands are situated, and asking for
an odicial declaration which would quiet
the minds OF the people and permit set
tlement to proceed unimpeded By mis-
chievous rumors, widely circulated, con
corning the policy to be pursued by the
state, and public misarprehension Of the
meaning Of the law. The letter
also questioned the authority for
the leasing OF school landz prior to an
Official determination of the question
whether or not they are wanted for pur-
poses of sctual settlement, and asser. ed
that the Panhandle lands are il demand
for settlement.
To this communication of Mr.. Brown
ing to the Governor. the Land Commits
sioner replied in letter dated August IL,
and published in THE GAZETTE. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

hiss just completed his report. The
assignee charged that the defendants uu-
lawfully and repeatedly withdrew from
the bsnk sums aggregatiGg nesIY 81 900, =
coo for the purpose Of making &
corner in oil which was illegal. The
master hnds that Riddle, Beal and Nc
Nu.lin were ell parties 20 the conspiracy,
aod that tie bank itself not being q
Psrty us assignee may recover the loss
from the Consp!rators. II. concludes mis-
report by recommending inst decree -
made against the defendants for SS27.-
C9I5S, less SEP, 900 on deposit TO the
credit OF McMullin st the time # the
banks suspension.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBJ KyE, TEX, Sent. 10-M,. Smith,
8 drayman, nsd the misfortune to break
his leg this evening while unloading his
dray. loaded with heseY barrels. Both
bones were badly broken. They were Sc.
this evening, and he was resting v-ry
well ct LAST accounts.
Protection Hose Company NJ. / re
ceived their new hose carriage yesterday,
and it is nun. The fire boys GRE ali
very proud Of it. II is al elegant piece
Of workmanship.
John Bennett, who is in jail here for
theft in two cases. viii be earned 10
Bosque county TO answer to the same
charge in three cases by Sheriff MetcsH
Of Meridian.
a couple Of Blum business men were
in the city to-day, W, 3. Kim9alI and John
w Moore.
A great many strangers are in town
prospecting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
Gainesville

OSlLtHh no
Special 90 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Sept l0-Yester-
day was very quiet Day in police circles,
not a single arrest being made during the
whole dsy.
To-day has been the warmest day bsd
here during the present month
The expenses Of the city government
from April 9 to August IT, were Sa237.2J,
or about $500 per mouth.
DR.. j. G. Egan and wife Of Shreveport
are in the city On 2 visit 10 their son, DR..
W l.. Egzn.
Major L. B. Curtis end fsmIy leave To-
morrow for Little Byc5, Ark, where id
the future they will reside.
Pierre D8vss LEFT yesterday icr Peil5-
6elphls, where he vii. take g course II
pharmacy for TIE rex Two years
". 4 johnson LET. this uoer.cg fol
Denton On legal bu mess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

GARRETT, JR, feeble scion, mas con
scented to "come down" After losing
half his fortune. throws aside the
MoguIs crown. And the fruits of
seniors labor Ct one stroke are
scattered wide, and the scepter OF
dominion is now held beyond the TIDE.
Sons of great men oft remind Us when
the old man seeks the skies, that, to
msnaSe many millions, they're too
narrow 'twlEt the eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
THE LABRADOR GALE
Tbs Loss CT Life and Properly Said 20 DO
Innrunnna.

Tbs Loss CT Life and Property Said 70 Do
Euormous.
HALIFAX, n. S, Sept. 10 Fishing > es-
sels arriving from toe Grand Banks SUI
fered terribly IN the great storm on the
81 inst. Captain Nelson Of the American
schooner Mabel Remission boarded the
wreck of . vessel called the Ocean Pride
sad was horrified to and her crew lying
dead In the csbin. O2e dead body tied
10 g rope was f Eating by the side OF the
wrecked vessel. The American Schooner
Nellie Woodbury. lost six men. They
were drowned il sight of the vessel. The
Captain Gu. the cable in his endeavor5 to
save the men, out succeeded II rescuing
only ore man. Another American
schooner has reported the loss OF two
men. All incoming vessels report the
gale as frightful aid say that when all
reports are in the loss OF life and prop.
erty will be found enormous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
DELIVERED By CARRIERS:
Psr .........26 cents

Rsr1itta,accs By drGrr, poStol1Ce money order or
q REGISTERED letter. at risk Of Office
Correspondence &c solicited upon all 7e'0I sub
iectS.
gncs OF general interest solicited ana 0iA be prop
sY!g compensated .,-.
III Communications intended for publication
sgst be accompanied by the 51r!ters Ssdns and Gd
grSss~roS for pw5IicG@sora-otst az az euidencs O.
good Jcith. ,-,.---
p,rsolGI TO themselves to.E please sclosc stamp Jon
reply. - -
uheter on business for publication stoutd ts
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or DEEOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort Worth, 2ex., Ard EoT 10
INDIVIDUALS.
"a checls, money orders, posta! notes, &C..
should be MAIDS payable to the DEAoCEAL FUH-
LSHIEG 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
Probability CT g Damage Salt.
Special TO the Gazette.

oPCCIHI 70 z aLJEtS'
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Sept. 10
VandY Yves: returned from Graham yes
terdey, where he had been il the custody
Of the United States officers since the 18th
ult. He Wss charged with murder, but
proved an abb. &Ir Vests business
has suffered considerably By reason Of
his being snetched up and Waltzed Of 10
prison so unceremoniously, and there 81
e strong probability oil damage SD
growing ont Of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

THE fact that leading colored men all
over the country ere dividing on public
questions ana in the support OF public
men, is g sign that the reign of the "boss"
is at an end, aud that colored men are
realizing what true independence and
freedom means.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
a. socialists az asking I'D be -.

THE socialists are asking to be recog-
nized as q poIitical party, and demand
that they be gwen Judges OF election, the
same as other parties. It Is smooth sail
ing with them. Their grown up brothers,
the anarchists, would take less and be
satisfied. Those at present 5ciourning in
the Cook county Jail would compromise
by accepting the right to select their own
style OF neckwear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

DAKOTA wants to come into the Union,
and Uncle Sam is holding the door shut
ald refuses her admission. When Uncle
Sam goes to Dakota for bread, that grain
growing territory might return evil for
evil by refusing the old gentleman loaf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

HENRY WILLARD, who quit Wall street
q few years ago without a dollar, is back
again with SIS, 900, 900 The place where
& man can make sl5,OoO,o00 in few
years, would seem to be the best place
for him to remain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
g Cause for Wonder.

Anew Hampshire State Senator in
forms his colleagues that ne was Offered
bJioe of $4,000, but throws discredit on
the story by adding thet lie refused the
money. Outsiders will not fsil to wonder
what there Is in New Hampshire that
would fetch $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
MILLS wants to kick ]

MILLS wants to kick Randall out, that's
certain. He gets close up to him,
balances himself on one foot, haulS back
the other in the sct CT delivering the
blow and-wslks away. lis almost i'm
possible TO decide whether or not the
objective point Of attack on Mr.. Randall
IS yielding or steel armor. plated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

IL THE libel law would ozIy compel
The plaintiffs to pay all expenses of de-
PENDANTS in cases Of failure TO get judy
ment, the number Of men WAC seek the
bubble reputation through libel suits
against newspapers Of large circulation
would be materially lessened. Many Of
the libel suits brought against newspapers
are merely desdhead advertising schemes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11
NORE.S ZOE TIE WEST.

The III. Worth GAZETTE, one of the leading
Lewspgpe 2 of the state, i5, ana always mas
been, the staunch friend of the west. We
consider 1t our agreeable duty TO call the attcn
ton OF our friends to this paper which has
worked its way through difficulties seeming at
times iusurmOuntaOic Like the great west,
the true ipri. of which II represents It has
conquered MI obstacles to reach the prominent
place ever reserved for grit AID enterprise. All
newspapers reflect more or less pubic opinion,
struggles of the people, their domestic HE,
their daily sorrows and pleasures, and the cause
Tor suCC IS and failure. The more truly {
new spaper represents the people and country
the more valuable friend II Is to the com
munity, and the more valuable T. IS TO the
public at large Doubtless, every careful
reader OF THE GAZETTE has fOuEd IN
It's pages truly recorded, the history of the
western country, has eeen reflected in It the
public spirit and energy of the west and re
sources and causes f5r the rapid development
q our section. a paper which thus Ike THE
GAZETTE, 80 truly faIfils its mission, well de
serves tne patronage 1t receives, and We would
rye our friends to patr0n!ze It, as they Will
not find another paper in the state so thorough
ly identified with the best interest of the We Il
as the foGt Worth GAZETTE. san Angelo
Record
The appreciation expressed by the Re
cord is very grateful to THE GAZETTE.
From it's fcst issue this paper has endeav-
ored TO do al N its power to pre-
mote the interests of West Texas.
The other sections are older, richer,
more powerful politically and able to
take care Of themselves, and while THE
GAZETTE would labor TO build up ali
Texas, it has endeavored to give special
aid to the west as the section most in
need OF such effort. THE GAZETTE real
ICES, also, that prosperity and growth for
the west means good to all the
state, as there cannot be home
built in the unoccupied fields
of Texas without benefit to the say mills
Of the east and to the merchants of trade
centers in other sections. The GAZETTE
works for Wess Texas, and in doing SO
feels confident it is Iaboring to promote
the welfare OF the entire state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

KANSAS has taken up the idea that she
is manufacturing presidential boom for
Senator ingalls,. He should go to Russia
where his IDEAS of government crest
ing on force" may be seen and its pecu-
Lar beauties studied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

THE United Labor psrty of New York
has made arrangements for the holding
Of 80 public meetings in New ork state.
They have some of the ablest speakers n
the country employed, and propose
making thorough canvass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

THE Little Rock Gazette is the only
paper who owns and enjoys q private
Dslzall OF it's own. His name Is Rube
Carllee and he writes letters while he is
resting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

THE Montague Democrat says; awe
see no objection to having the next
Democratic convention at Fort Worth.
She is the greatest railroad center in the
state and her citizens have no superior
for cleyerness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-11

O'BRIEN MOORE In the St. Louis Re
publican, and sam Small in the pulpit
are shooting vollevs OF grape and canister
at each other. Both of these gentlemen
load heavy and are expert marksmer, but
the reverend gentleman has the sdveu-
tage. Many things can be said in the
pulpit which would be Gu, OF place il
Orivf